Evening Star Newspaper, May 24, 1933, Page 23

FAIR PRODUCES SPIRIT OF COURAGE Dawes Breathes Personality Into Mammoth Exposition. Ready for Millions. By the Associated Press. 1 CHICAGO, May 24—Rufus C. Dawes, | the World’s Fair president, has dis-| covered to his own inner joy that th:| Century of Progress Exposition does more than mirror the past. It points, he# says, with rays of confidence to the Zfuture. | ‘To this tall, slender man whose very | personality bespeaks success and con fidence, the thing to which he has given his attention for six years is more than a marker at the end of a glorious century, much more important, it be- xmsl d. new century ior Chicago and the | weeld. Any one who sees Rulus Dawes these days, and busier men are few, knows that the sprawling, bizarre city which has been splattered along Chicagd's lake front is already & success. Courage, Hope, Confidence. | Little did Dawes, the business man, realize in 1927 that the World's Fair which he and his associates were to raise irom the mud and sand along Lake Michigan’s shore was to become a site for the preaching of courage, hope and confidence. Yet today he finds himself doing just that thing from hour to hour. To him the whole space from the eathing” dom of the Travel and Transport Building north between the towering | spires of the sky ride to his own ad- | ministration building office is vibrant with the bustle of a happy, busy life| h the world faces. | T know of no better place in all the | world to preach the gospel of hope and confidence than on these grounds where are gathered together evidences of the | great victories of man in overcoming the obstacles of nature and where also | one may see these hundred of build- ings defying depression and declaring a Nation’s determination,” he says. Hum of Confidence. . Planned in flush years, built in lean | years this huge undertaking has sprouted almost suddenly into a blaze of color that hums confidence. The slender, slightly gray, 65-year-old man who sits in a small room and peers through a wall of windows at the vast expanse of ultramodernity is the hub, the switchboard, of this spirit of con- fidence. Between the many interruptions that the few days prior to the opening bring, Mr. Dawes tells of the times during the last three years he refused to heed de- | mands that the project be abandoned, or at least postponed. | But today it is different. The fair | 1is here and ready to receive millions of visitors. 1 HITLER REVIEWS FLEET IN PROCESSION AT KIEL Receives Naval Salute for First Time as 34 War Craft Pass Before Him. By the Assoclated Press. KIEL, Germany, May 24.—Chancel- lor Adolf Hitler, veteran reviewer of po- litical parades, took the naval salute for the first time in his life yesterday as most of Germany's small fleet passed him in nd review off Kiel. Prom the bridge of the cruiser Leipsic Hitler watched a line of 34 warcraft headed by the battleship Schleswig- Holstein and including the vestpocket cruiser Deutschland and the first and second torpedo boat flotillas, followed by a large figet of auxiliary craft. ‘The review required half an hour, after which the Leipsic headed the fleet toward Kiel. A large number of steamers and yachts were crowded with enthusiastic spectators who watched the spectacle in brilliant sunshine and rousingly cheered the Leipsic. P MILK POOL HEAD READY TO QUIT AFTER FUNERAL ‘Wisconsin Leader “Too Worn Out to Go On,” He Declares as Rites Are Held for Strike Victim. By the Associated Press. SAULKVILLE, Wis., May 24 —Walter M. Singler, president of the Wisconsin Co-operative Milk Pool and leader of its recent strike, said he is ready to retire as head of the organization and return to farming. i Singler was here for the funeral ser- vices of William Dickman, who lost his life as a milk strike picket when he fell from the running board of a truck carrying milk. He pledged that the pool would teke care of the man’s family. “I am too worn to go on,” Singler “I am too worn out to go on,” Singler enough " About 600 farmers attended Dick- man's funeral. U. S. ENVOY AT PALACE | Robert W. Bingham Presents Cre- dentials and Chats in Most | Friendly Terms With Ruler. | ! By the Associated Press. | LONDON, May 24—Robert W. Bing- ham, new United States Ambassador, | riding behind prancing King's horses | in an open royal carriage, went to| Buckingham Palace yesterday, offi- | cially met King Georgé and presented his_crecentials | Ray Atherton, embassy counselor, | and chiefs of the embassy departments accompanied the Ambassador. | The King, on account of an attack of | rheumatism in one arm, still was unable | to wear a uniform and 'his majesty, Mr. | Bingnam and the other members of | the party were dressed in formal morn- | ing clothes After the formal presentation, the | King and the Ambassador chatted in the most friendly terms | The royal carriage waited in the courtyard of the palace to take the | Americans back to the embassy. | fmtlemen | LAW EDITORS CHOSEN | NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 24 ().— | Flections to the editorial board of the | Yale Law Journal from the student | body of the law school have been an- nounced. An election is regarded as a leading honor in the school. They in- clude the following: Frank R. Strong of Lawrence, Kans., editor-! Allan Hart, Portland, Oreg.. Luke W. Pinley of Memphis, Tenn., and Charles ‘A Graham of Den Overcome Acid Stomach, The stomach often becomes sour when we eat rich foods, drink unwisely, smoke too much and keep late hours. This uncom- fortable acid cond promptly and safely corrected with pure Gr ham Milk of Magnesia. Sweet your stomach and makes you feel like yourself again. Also acts as & mild laxative, Guaranteed highest quality and purity. Get the gener- ous 50c pint size for 39c today at Peoples Drug Stores. GRAHAM MILK of MAGNESIA RIVER TRANSPORT 0.K.’D $250,000 Tom Sawyer Passes Tests for Mississippi Service. EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio, May 24 (#)—The $250,000 motor vessel Tom Bawyer, constructed for Government transport service on the Mississippl River, was formally accepted after a 12-mile run on the Ohio River near here. Maj. Gen. T. Q. Ashburn pronounced the craft satisfactory. It will depart for New Orleans Thursday. A companion vessel, the Huck Pinn, is to be completed within about a month. . A1G Iaed s Cat Adopts Squirrels. Four baby fox squirrels have been| adopted by a mother cat belonging to Louis Baker, near Metamora, Ind. The cat has three kittens of her ow AE TYEMNG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, MAY 24 1933 NEW U. S. MINISTER GREETED BY DENMARK ‘ln. Ruth Bryan Owen Receives Welcome Aboard Ship at Copenhagen. By the Associated Press. COPENHAGEN, Denmark, May 24— Ruth Bryan Owen, received cordial | greetings as she landed yesterday from the liner Scanstates to assume her post. On behalf of the Danish government, Count Carl Moltke, former Danish Min- ister to Washington, boarded the steamer and welcomed her to Denmark. A large crowd gathered at the quay- side and Mrs. Owen, who is popular in | Denmark because of former visits here, America’s first woman Minister, Mrs. | was warmly cheered as she drove away with members of her party. She was greatly pleased at the thought of taking over the new post, she said before landing. “It is true most American-Danish problems are of an economic charac- ter,” she ‘declared, “but I am accus- tomed to these problems from my membership on the Forelgn Affairs Con;mmge and other congressional work. “My particular job will be to attempt to relleve economic relations between America and Denmark and get back a normal adjustment to reduce barriers keeping Danish goods from America and American goods from Denmark. “I shall try to make relations much more intimate—no two people are so akin in_outlook, thought and senti- | ment. We even have the same sense of humor.” . A Massillon, Ohio, steel company completed a record of 614 days this gpr:n: without a single lost-time acci- en WooDWARD & LLOTHROP 0™ 1™ F anp G STREETS Prone District 5300 Bake Shop Special, Tomorrow Only Caramel Pecan Loaf; 25c FOUNTAIN ROOM, ADJOINING DOWN STAIRS STORE. Tra ROOM BALCONY, SEVENTH FLOOR. 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ATLANTA, May 24.—Sixty-eight years have passed since Appomattox and time has taken a heavy toll of Lee’s and Jackson’s men, but the South still spends more than $8,000,000 annually in pensions to Confederate veterans, their widows and, in some States, serv- | ants. Figures from eight of ten States, from | Virginia to Texas, show fewer than Days— W eek 25% is an expensive process, pecial, 75 Special, $1 7,000 who wore the gray uniform o(' the South on the pension rolls. Widows 1 receiving the pa Unlike the hosts of Grant, the Con- federate vetergn draws his small honor Georgia pay di from !lny State ? irectly the State. Union men are pensioned by the National Gov- « « « infallibly acceptable Wedding Gifts $10 —and Less Sterling Silver Fruit Bowl, of charming de- i .$7.50 An Electric Coffee Urn Set, 4 pieces, in- cluding the tray.$9.95 Fifth Floor Fickard Gold ' China Cake ®r Sandwich Plate . 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